PAGE
TWO
JULIA
ARTHUR
and
TANGO
PUMPS
New
Fall
Designs
Just
Arrived!
"GIANELLE"
PUMPS
IN
HIGH
HEEL,
LATEST
CRUSHED
KID,
SOFT
DULL
CALF
AND
SUEDES
Family
shoe
store
ltD.
The
Home
of
Good
Shoes"
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
FIUNCE
RUPERT,
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
H.
Fl
PULL
EN,
MANAGING-EDITOR
MCMIIKU
OF
THE
CANADIAN
PKESS
J?l
ftn,1?ress,
15
delusively
entitled
to
use
for
publication
of
all
news
All
r!hte
of
republication
of
apookal
despatches
therein
we
also
reserved
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
Subscription
Rates
in
City
Per
Year,
$5.00;
Half
Year,
$2.50;
One
Month,
50c;
One
Week,
12c.
Out-of-Town
Subscribers
by
Mall,
$3.00
a
Year.
ADVERTISING
RATES
Local
Readers,
per
line,
per
Insertion
Classified
Advertisements,
per
word,
per
insertion
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
98
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
DAILY
EDITION
.25
02,
Great
Salvage
Work
...
i
The
Armour
Salvage
Company
has
again
sustained"
its
reputation
as
expert
salvage
operators.
It
took
the
.schooner
Eider
from
Green
Top
Island
and
placed
her
in
dry
dock
at
Prince
Rupert
in
one
week.
While
th
Eider
is
not
a
very
large
vessel
she
is
large
enough
to
present
an
interesting
salvage
problem.
Full
and
Free
Discussion
...
We
are
glad
to
know
that
Prime
Minister
Mackenzie
King
has
had
a
full
and
free
discussion
of
war
problems
with
President
Roosevelt.
Evidently
he
was
deputed
the
British
government
to
discuss
questions
of
importance
as
well
as
those
which
affected
Canada
only.
Such
discussions
can
be
of
great
benefit
to
all
countries
con-
tcmcu
c.cepi
uermany.
Little
Damag(
Dover
and
other
towns
and
villages
along
the
coast
of
i
the
Straits
of
Dover
are
within
reach
of
the
big
German1,
guns
on
the
other
side
but
yet
they
do
not
seem
to
have!
suffered
as
much
-
I
Vn??
r
hmes
and
onl'
now
and
then
are
they
nisturbed
by
the
cannonading
from
the
coast
of
France
The
cost
of
firing
those
is
too
guns
great
for
the
amount
of
military
advantage.
That
is
why
bombardment
i
not
more
frequent,
not
because
they
are
soft-hearted
When
You
Want
a
Reliable,
Comfortable,
Dependable
PHONE
13
24-Hour
Service
at
Regular
Rates
MONDAY,
OCT.
3,
1S41.I
USED
FURNITURE
sr.
ssrssr&s
r;
sz
Cab.net.
One
Bed-Side
Screen.
One
Circulator
Heater
Owe
OH
Bum.ng
Gurney-Oxford
Range,
Sewing
Machine
!
aio
Gramophones,
English
Prams,
Records,
Dishes
and
BocS
Elio's
Furniture
Store
THIRD
AVENUE
Store
Hours
from
8:30
a.m.
to
5:30
pjn.
1
Ten
Pin
Bowling
!
99
Taxi
12
3
Kinslor
108
170
189
Hall
183
186
170
Wick
162
180
163
Gunderson
1577
134
176
Totals
675
C70
C98
League
of
Nations
1
2
3
Ciocone
130
180
151
Popovitch
115
174
137
Wick
179
180
133
Taylor
.171
187
130
Totals
595
721
551
aicMeekin's
12
3
J.
'Jack
140
170
191
J.
Paul
133
123
150
'McMeekin
131
137
149
Asemlssen
-.144
134
171
Totals
548
5G4
6C1
il
Schedule
For
the
East-Mondays,
Wednesdays
and
Fridays
.V..
5
p.m.
From
the
East
Tuesdays,
Thursdays
and
Saturdays
n
p.m.
For
Vancouver
Tuesday
12:30
p.m.
Thursday
10:15
p.m.
Friday
9:30
p.m.
Saturday
10:15
p.m.
Oct.
7,
20
and
29
p.m.
THE
DAILY
NEWS
MONDAY
Massett
Club
Elects
Officers
For
Coming
Year
Mrs.
Sam
Simpson
Heads
Community
Organization
With
H.
R.
Frost
as
Secretary.
MASSETT,
Nov.
3:
On
Saturday
evening,'
Oct.
18,
the
annual
meeting
of
the
new
Massett
Community
Club
was
held
in
the
Community
HalL
The
president,
Dr.
Dunn,
was
in
the
chair.
He
spoke
of
the
past
year's
achievements
in
connection
with
the
Community
Hall.
The
hall
has
been
beautifully
lined
and
the
stage
finished
in
beaverboard.
A
lighting
plant
has
been
installed
and
a
library
added.
He
also
spoke
of
the
splendid
co-operation
between
the
committee
members
and
himself
and
also
the
club
members.
The
minutes
of
the
last
nnual
meeting
and
the
financial
statement
were
read
and
passed
after
which
the
of
ficers
for
the
coming
year
were
elected:
President
Mrs.
Sam
Simpson.
Vice-president
Wes.
Singer.
Secretary
H
R.
Frost.
Treasurer
Mrs.
Max
Marx.
OUR
0BJECTIVE-
2
Universal
Carriers
a
month
for
the
duration
Sweden
Is
Ready
STOCKHOLM.
Nov.
3:
0
Sweden
will
not
sell
its
liberty
at
any
price,
and
the
people
"are
prepared
to
fight
and
die
for
the
coun-'
try's
freedom,"
said
the
newspaper
Sudsvonska
Dagbladet,
discussing
this
neutral
country's
prepared-.
ness.
'
i
Social
Mrs.
Ian
Pearson.
1
Debating
and
mutic
Rev.
J.
1
Murray.
Dramatics
Ed
Pong.
I
Sports
C.
Mlnaker.
.
'
Welfare
Mrs.
II.
R:
Frost.
i
I
Mrs.
M.
L.
Dunn
and
Mrs.
Phil
Burton
were
re-elected
to
take
charge
of
the
library.
The
Bridge
Club
branch
of
the
Community
Club
held
their
first
meeting
on
the
20th,
electing
Mrs.
Phil
Burton
president,
Dr.
J.
C.
S.
Dunn
secretary-treasurer,
and
a
three
-
member
committee.
There
will
probably
be
four
tablas
of
steady
members
through
the
winter.
The
Badminton
Club
has
also
started
the
winter
play.
Thpy
play
twice
a
week
and
have
about
20
members
enrolled.
two
weeks
Silver
Patch
Apron!
Interesting
Event,
Massett
Red
Cross
Sum
of
$18.95
Realized
From
Those
.
Who
Took
Part
in
Tea
j
'
Feature.
On
Wednesday
evening,
Oot,
22,J
the
lad4as
of
Massett
entertained
with
a
whist
drive
and
dance
In
honor
of
the
men
of
the
HAI.S.
Cougar.
A
very
enjoyable
evening!
jwas
spent
and
much
appreciation
shown
by
the
men.
On
Wednesday
afternoon,
Oct.
29,
a
Red
Cross
tea
was
held
In
the
Community
Hall
for
the
opening
of
the
"Sliver
Patch
Apron."
The
Silver
Patch
Apron
was
a
new
idea
for
raising
money
the
Red
Cross.
A
big
white
apron
was
made
by
Mrs.
Dunn,
who
took
it
round
to
the
different
people
and
everyone
had
to
sew
a
patch
on
the
apron
enclosing
a
coin
and
a
piece
of
original
poetry.
When
the
apron
was
covered
with
patches
a
tea
was
held
at
which
the
patches
were
opened.
Everyone
present
had
a
guess
at
how
mu'j
money
the
apron
contained.
Mis.
GONE
the
,C.N.R.Traks
For
EasU-
Mondays.
Wedncd-
.
Fridays
'
c
From
the
East
Tuesdays,
Thuridar,
tM
17-
rt
wuigci
WX-
r..
(
a
guess
of
sum
1,
patches
combined
JioV-
Poems
were
then
tt.
1(1
:
Frost.
Ther
,,.
-
nun;
20
t
P
ones
that
it
.
a
winner.
in
the
'w
OUR
OBJECTIVE-
2
Universal
Carriers
a
month
for
the
duration
Look
at
ttit
graph.
Time
It
flipping.
We
must
gtl
buty
this
coming
u
rtk
to
assure
succtis.
PRINCE
RUPERT'S
SHARE
IN
THE
NATIONAL
J
Make
Our
Obecfive
Reality
with
Your
Dollars
OUR
WAR
WEAPONS
DRIVE
CALLS
FOR
ALL-OUT
PERSONAL
SACRIFICE!
Wc
still
have
a
big
job
aheatl
of
us.
Our
objective
is
coming
to
life.
Hut
we
must
speed
il
up.
We
must
get
wholeheartedly
behind
this
National
War
Weapons
Drive.
Wc
must
increase
our
regular
individual
purchases
of
War
Savings
Certificates,
to
the
limit.
Remember,
our
soldiers,
our
sailors,
our
airmen
are
counting
on
us.
They
have
offered
their
lives
we
must
provide
the
weapons.
Our
city
has
pledged
us
all
to
take
a
vital
part
in
Canada's
war
effort.
Can
any
of
us
turn
a
deaf
ear
to
the
call?
1
iM
!
MMM
M
I
i
Mall
1
J
-
Prince
Rupert's
War
Savings
Committee-Chairman,
W.
L.
McAfee;
Secretary,
T.
W.
E.
Henry.
AA.
I
ha.
of
the
best
were
put
L,
Jt
'
11
a
winner
DickeH
m
.
a
son
won
on
the'olw
Mrs.
Robert
-on
w
Mrs.
Burton
and
Mia.
R.
-V?'
in
charge
of
t
ie
t
Holland,
Mrs.
Andc:"',,
es
Dawn
Martin
oiid
e
"-.
j'
brarh
-muucu
,
le
-
rmi
uunon
was
o
r
--.,,7
home-cookin?.
table
6
1
During
the
afrrncm
c
enjoyed,
vocal
so:x
be
't
y1
S.
Simpson.
Mr
tan
pc
'
Miss
Dulcie
Cnjy
a:-j
c
1
lections
by
Mr
ej
p.-
Master
Eugene
S:m
V'
11.11.
"ie
more
,
,4!,
r
h
in
during
the
r